Catalytic ozonation of gasoline compounds in model and natural water in the presence of perfluorinated alumina bonded phases
Kasprzyk-Hordern, B., Andrzejewski, P. and Nawrocki, J., 2005. Catalytic ozonation of gasoline compounds in model and natural water in the presence of perfluorinated alumina bonded phases. Ozone-Science & Engineering, 27 (4), pp. 301-310.
Related documents:This repository does not currently have the full-text of this item.
You may be able to access a copy if URLs are provided below.
Gasoline compounds are one of the most widespread causes of soil and groundwater contamination. Their degradation in model and natural waters clue to catalytic ozonation in the presence of perfluorooctylalumina (PFOA) is presented and discussed in this paper. The results obtained clearly indicate that the PFOA/O-3 system is effective mainly for ether (MTBE and ETBE) removal from both model and natural water. The catalytic activity of PFOA is not so significant in the case of BTEX ozonation. An investigation into by-product formation has shown that the concentration of both carboxylic acids (mainly oxalic acid) and carbonyl compounds (mainly acetone) increases after catalytic ozonation when compared with ozonation alone. A decrease of formic acid and formaldehyde takes place after the PFOA/O-3 system as opposed to the usage of ozonation alone.
|Creators||Kasprzyk-Hordern, B., Andrzejewski, P. and Nawrocki, J.|
|Uncontrolled Keywords||2-phase ozonation,catalytic,gasoline compounds,degradation,organics,mtbe,oxidation,btex,etbe,peroxone,groundwater,ozone,mtbe,tert-butyl ether,ozonation,peroxide,perfluorooctylalumina,drinking water treatment|
|Departments||Faculty of Science > Chemistry|
Actions (login required)